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ՅL ͐Ld ~ pа.J/)@߅4ڠ) w߭)Ů􅮈 ߠ'x)) J,QJ,SJ,U,P,W(`)(()  8)j`J j߅`0X ٠͠堘ӠȠŠ堠󠠩à٠΀ƉŠŠӠҠȠHHH *ح)0 D) HHHH,, ߘ)@ *)X  xI)}h)L, L ) SYSTEM FAILURE = $hh8`hhhxآY_Z@tPRVT,p S JJJJ ) ʍL@ i0i6`îӉ͠堧ǥӥ``HhHy)(h`H` 0L?i `h` `` `x)( 8 `jjJJԥ)եӬɂ )Ӆ҅`  `H0Xh`Π'à̠ȈL` 8`څ  Lk%  Lk8Lu텚8嚅 L L Ld V ``  h` ک V `ۅץ  VLFx) ( :` H ) L  .P'pб0 &L:L5'8+8`0Fܢ` ř,Ř 0 8f)J ӭƅХDžѥL1LUȑ  i ߩLL )  札)  ҩLL` **éL0;` H ) 4 )ߍ) hjjjjۥ0CF = -$(L !LLL&L L-LJ٥eƦ ,L  # ` (L.L…ҥÅ,] Xx,f (I0јIFjFjFji```x@gŽPy+wLwԠ͠ŠԹ.D1 .D2 .D3 .D`HJJJJh)y` (2%H H @`)h8`  HШБˆeЅАѤ  БĈ` H`)à`֩ нѽ>`]PU]]UPPX0 0 PPXPP  0h8蘠fȊf` ab 1abo)abaݰb L9c`` a N0Ioa0H ha`pLopna n`  3ɠ/8 L %iLɠ8逨J Hh $`b >_-%^%p_^^_ab"08^c_L8^c_L8^c_L8^c_ȑcc\] ab^_ ``aV R0M bba dda `Q8STRQ ST`c\ȱc]a  b 5DU e\^e]_ ^_ ^_LH8\^]_?Je\^e]_,78\^]_ ^ݰ_ ^_LH^_ $bL@A^_aoQ*@A RQL@A `T8`RLSJTKQHIQiHiIKNJ)M8逅OPOPHMIN'a MHNILHOIPaOHPI8JHFKIGFGaHMINNMʆSTL8HSITQQSTde0f`   cCȱcD C Ea  UV 1 ELUFVG FUUCVDեYCWZDXWXCUDV[ v`b0WXYZiUcȥVcWX eeYZ ggE` @SATRDžŠƠŚ̮ÎȠ Ӡ̠Ӡ` LL#L/LL'Lgab `abBcd cdBrcadbho:ab.cݰdDcݰd8abҊ v+abcabRcdTefVghXijSdfhj RR`^0U ` 0 ʠ0 8 `ůàՠԠàࠝӢӠ ȠDž̖͌͊頀ϐωŠŠӠҠȠγ`%!^0 ^)@`a R =` *^)ـooL]^)?i |TU QTU]qUoqTITsUsprRprqs]ToUXa` RL=Xa` R` *R`X`U T  *\AX[ @F\B9ɏ5\o*Ɂo)[[ @^`U V  *C?^0: ݳ ٢ ^)?i` *)@o `p^ XiH 1h `)X0 8~X 1`C X`)X0`C РǠ𠠐ŠŠӠҠȠƠŮƠҢâӠUAQY @?ZY 9ZYY^TU QZoȥɭ }`` ? }``  }`X0i 8~XX0H }h襯` ©Wéĭ }0W`F X0A */5BL. zF`LLz Lz`Y `Ơ堧 B k L( LO  %   }` ` ?!©UéĩU󥣍V }`` ?)) $p10LYeieLVȱ d0L`Hȱ hh` WɸSI I.ȩ8A 8ɸ4ɠ(H)h h8   `    i Ȣ d` $,)?P^ GL㢮 5L}P.)(Ơ L`ޠ LR  稱 I)0JJJJ騩  )* i LiHh`PQPQ>P Q,PQ"PɀQ@PAQ`8`nɀ<)nopoLpp`  HOW TO USE APPLEWRITER /// - A short Tutorial Adapted by Dave Ottalini from an article by Gareth Tucker This file contains instructions for using Applewriter ///, for those who do not have the manuals. These are written for novice users, and do not go til you have loaded or saved the document. The Z symbol means that the program is set to automatically "wrap" words, so that you do not have to press Return at the end of each line. The > symbol is explained later, in the section on Control Comma(Len), the position of the cursor, counting the number of characters from the start of the document (Pos), the number of characters since the start of the current paragraph (Tab), and the name of the file you are working with. The filename will be blank unFile: This is the "data line", and it tells you about the document in memory. As you create the document, you will see this data line change. The data line tells you how much free memory you have remaining (Mem), the number of characters in your document nd Applewriter /// finally displays the document editing screen. The editing screen is blank, with a single line at the top, as follows (except with black characters on a white background): > Z Mem:46165 Len: 0 Pos: 0 Tab: 0 ds a glos.keypad file included with Applewriter 2.0 and 4.1 that allows you to use your keypad keys as "macros" to accomplish many basic tasks (like loading, saving, etc.) with just one keypress. If STARTUP is found, these commands are executed, a========================================================================== QH/p/character.sets/standard QE/p/programs/applewriter3/glos.keypad QM/p/programs/speller3 QC/p/programs/applewriter3/letterform PPR OI77 PPR PQT Note that it loater. For example, here's a STARTUP File that /// SIG CO-Chair Dave Ottlalini uses: Startup PND PPR PPR =========================================================================== PPR Dave's WPL STARTUP Program PPR =/// next looks for a file called STARTUP, which would contain any other commands that you might want to execute at the beginning. For example, you might want to display a menu of choices for the user, or load a special file of commands to control your priny, SYS.PRT and SYS.TAB. These contain the default setting for margins, tabs, etc., and you will get strange and unwanted results if these files are not present. You can create your own files, as explained below, if these are missing. Applewriter nd run it. It will boot automatically from the internal disk drive or, from the BOS3, Selector or Catalyst menus, provided they are set up properly. When Applewriter /// starts up, it looks for two other files which should be in the same directorhe Apple // version save for a few features and the way that the two machines handle printing. The /// version does NOT have a communications program (for use with a modem) for example. I will assume that you have been able to load the program aprstuvwxyz{|}~into the more powerful features of the program. See the end of this file for other references. Applewriter ///, written by Paul Lutus and published by Apple Computer, will run on any Apple /// or ///+. The /// version is virtually identical to tnds. You are now ready to create a new document, or to load a document that has been saved on the disks. Using Disks:******************* The 2.0 and 4.1 versions of Applewriter /// can work with very large documents, limited only by the computer's memory. You set this up by getting into the SOS Commands menu (Command O) and going to "J" - Select Memory Size. Tell Applewriter /// how many 32k banks of memory you want to use. One problem - IF you use more than 4, you will not be able tomemory allocated for use by Applewriter (1-15 32k blocks). Most of these you will rarely need to use, but you will use Control-O A (to catalog the disk) and Control-O H (to set the prefix) quite often. Creating a Document:************* (F) - Creates a new sub-directory. (G) - Sets the Date and Time (H) - Sets the prefix to a selected disk. (I) - Allows you to change the display column width (1-255 columns). (J) - Allows you to change the amount of ) - Changes the name of any file. The computer will ask you for the old name and the new name. (C) - Locks the file so that it cannot be changed. (D) - Unlocks the file. (E) - Deletes the file from the disk. ame of any directory you would like to see, or you can simply press Return, which will cause the computer to display the "current" directory, that is, the one the computer was already using. The other choices have the following effects: .ff10 (Bk File E. Delete File F. Create Subdirectory G. Set Date & Time H. Set Prefix I. Select Display Column Width J. Select Memory Size Pressing A will cause the computer to ask you for the name of the catalog (directory) to display. You can type in the pathng the SOS Commands :********** We can display a menu which lets us do several things with the disks. Control-O (hold down the Control key while pressing the O key) will display the following menu: A. Catalog B. Rename File C. Lock File D. Unloce need to tell the computer the which disk to use. We do this with the PREFIX command, described below. Once you have done this, the computer will continue to use this disk for saving and loading files, and you will only need to tell it the filename. Usink we are using and it will automatically attach the prefix whenever we tell it a file name. When we tell the computer to load the file named NOTE.1, it will try to find it on the disk we were using most recently. But if we have inserted a different disk, wn a pathname, everything which comes before the name of the file is called the "prefix". In the above example, /WP.32/FILES is the prefix, and NOTE.1 is the filename. Usually, when we start using the word processor, the computer will check to see which dis saving to) First we give the name of the disk or the volume, then the name of the directory, and finally the name of the file. The names are separated by slash marks "/", and the name of the disk (or "volume") always begins with a slash mark. Ihe filename. This is called the "pathname". For example, the pathname of the file named NOTE.1, which is stored in the FILES directory on the disk named /WP.32, would be: /WP.32/FILES/NOTE.1 OR .D2/FILES/NOTE.1 (or whatever volume you'reument stored on a disk is called a "file". Each disk has a list of the files stored on it, called a catalog or directory. Before we can load or save a file, we must tell the computer the name of the directory which contains the file, as well as t power is turned off, all the information stored in the computer is lost. To save your document for later use, you will need to save it on a disk. You should always save your work, unless you are certain you will never need to use it again. A doc use AppleSpeller from within Applewriter /// to spellcheck the file (one bug that was never fixed). BUT you can always save the file to disk and run Applespeller as a stand-alone program to do the spellchecking. Remember that when the computer'sTyping a document into the computer's memory is similar to using a typewriter: you press the keys, and the characters are stored into memory, and displayed on the screen. The memory can hold many more characters than the computer can display on the screen at once, however. The screen can display 23 lines of 80 characters each. When you type enough characters to fill the screen, all the lines are shifted upward one line, so that the top line is no longer visible. Typed characters are inserted at thument for a phrase, the search is done from the cursor toward the end of the document, or toward the beginning. This key chooses the direction. The direction chosen is displayed by the > symbol on the data li characters the cursor passes over to upper case. Press ^C twice to convert characters to lower case. Pressing any key other than the arrow keys turns off this command. ^D Change direction. When you search a doc print this as ^B. There is a control command for each of the alphabetic characters: ^B Jump to the beginning of the document. ^C Change case. After entering ^C, you can use the right and left arrow keys to change all the he editing features are used by entering "control commands". For example, by holding down the Control key while pressing the B key, you can cause the cursor to jump to the beginning of the document. This is called a "Control-B", and these instructions willre extensive changes. For example, you can delete entire words or paragraphs, and re-insert them at other locations. You can automatically search for words and phrases, and replace them with other words. Control Commands: ************* Most of te method of correcting errors, mentioned previously, is to place the cursor to the right of the error, use the delete key to remove the incorrect text, and then type in the correct text. However, there are many commands available which will let you make moch paragraphs to load. Based on your replies, the computer will load paragraphs from the disk and will then display the complete document. This is a very powerful feature, but is not described in this file. Editing and Correcting:************ Onon the disk, so that you will not need to retype them whenever you want to include them in a document. Automatic Document Creation:*********** Another way to create a document is to program the computer (using WPL) to ask you questions about whi document, then place the cursor at the end of the document and tell the computer to load a file from a disk. The file would be inserted at the cursor location and would become a part of your document. This ability lets us save certain standard paragraphs e are several other ways to correct and edit a document, which are discussed in the section on Editing. Loading Paragraphs:*********** You can also create a document by loading sections of it from the disk. For example, you could type part of ahe Delete key (on a ///+, or +H on a ///), at the upper right corner of the keyboard. The Delete key will take out one character each time you press it. The Delete key, like all keys on the keyboard, will rapidly repeat if you hold it down. There not broken at the right margin. You do need to press Return to end a paragraph and begin a new one. Deleting Letters:************* If you make a typing mistake, you can delete it by placing the cursor to the right of the mistake and pressing tat you may have left out. Carriage Return:************** Unlike a typewriter, the computer does not require you to press Return at the end of each line. It will automatically move down to the next line, and will move words around so that they are location of the "cursor", which is a blinking white square. You can move the cursor within the document to any location you choose by using the arrow keys on the bottom row of the keyboard. This lets you go back and insert words, or entire paragraphs, thne. Also, this command determines whether words or paragraphs are deleted or inserted when you use the ^W and ^X commands, described below. ^E Jump to end of document. ^F Find a string of characters. ^F/x/ will find the first occurrence of "x". ^F/x/y/ will replace the first occurence of "x" with "y", and will then ask whether to continue searching for other occurences of "x". F/x/y/a will replace all occurences ntrol-O H command to set the prefix. To save a file named CONTRACT, you would type Control-S (hold down the Control key while pressing the S key). The computer will display, at the bottom of the screen [S]ave: and will wait for you to enter the al times as you work on it; a power failure could cause you to lose all the information in the computer, but information on the disk is safe. Before saving a document, you will need to tell the computer which disk to store the file on. Use the Co commands are explained in the section below called "Dot Commands". Saving a Document:**************** Once a document has been created and edited, you need to save it on the disk for later use. In fact, it is a good idea to save a document sever into the text of the document you are creating. These commands will not be printed, but will control the way the document will be printed. For example, you can insert a command which will change the left margin, so that a paragraph will be indented. These line, rather than breaking it in the middle, but you can turn off this feature if you wish to control word breaks manually. In addition to using these commands to edit the text of a document, you can also insert special commandsreas, each 2048 characters long. ^Y Splits screen. Allows you to display two sections of the document. ^Z Toggles word wrapping. Normally, you will want the computer to automatically move a long word down to the next points to the right, the word is recalled from the special memory. ^X Similar to ^W, except paragraphs are deleted, recalled. Good for swapping location of paragraphs, items in a list, etc. ^W and ^X have separate memory aocuments, rather than treated as commands. Toggles off. ^W Deletes the word to left of cursor, if the direction arrow is pointing to the left, and saves the word in a separate area of memory. If the direction arrow ^T Set tab stop at the cursor position, or clear the tab stop that is at the cursor position. ^U Same as right arrow, moves cursor forward. ^V Control character insert mode. Allows Control characters to be inserted in dto the right of the cursor are pushed to the right when you enter a new character. Choosing this mode causes new characters to replace the old characters, rather than pushing them to the right. ^S Save the document to disk.o start a new document. ^O Display the disk command menu. ^P Print the document (type "NP" and Return at the prompt). ^Q Additional functions menu. ^R Replace mode. The normal mode is the "insert" mode, in which characters right arrow (deletes character to the left). ^I Tab, same as tab key. ^J Jumps to character(s) as they are typed. ^L Load a file at the cursor position. ^M Carriage return. ^N Erase memory - te which allows you to specify a phrase which will be inserted each time you press ^G and a key. For example, you could set the program to insert the phrase "Sincerely yours," whenaver you pressed ^GS. ^H Backspace, same as of "x". The search will begin at the cursor position, and will proceed in the direction of the < or > arrow at the top left corner in the data line. ^G Define or use a glossary. This is an advanced featurname for the file. You would type contract and press Return. If the correct disk is not in the disk drive, the computer will tell you that the volume was not found, and you will have to insert the correct disk and try again. If you wish, you can enter the full pathname after the Save prompt, in which case the default prefix will not be changed. For example, [S]ave: .D2/LETTERS/LETTER.TO.MOM or /MY.DISK/LETTERS/LETTER.TO.MOM After you have savedPL) = 60 Page Interval (PI) = 66 Line Interval (LI) = 0 Single Page (SP) = 0 Print Destination (PD) = .printer Carriage Return (CR) = 1 Underline Token (UT) = \ Print Mode (LJ,FJ,CJ,RJ) = LJ Top Line (TL) : Bottom Line e document. The list of format settings looks like this: Left Margin (LM) = 9 Paragraph Margin (PM) = 0 Right Margin (RM) = 78 Top Margin (TM) = 1 Bottom Margin (BM) = 1 Page Number (PN) = 1 Printed Lines (with page number one; (b) you can type ?, and press Return. This will display a list of the current format settings, as shown below; or (c) you can press any other key, and press Return, which will cancel the print command and let you continue editing thhree things at this prompt: (a) you can type np, and press Return. "np" means "new print", and the computer will begin printing the document if the printer is turned on. "np" means that this is a new printing job, and that any page numbering should start ay the Additional Functions menu, which allows you to save and load print files. You can examine and change the current margin settings by typing Control-P. The computer will display the following prompt: [P]rint/Program : You can do tin the 78th column. These margin setting can be changed individually, or you can save them in a file (such as the SYS.PRT file mentioned above), which can be loaded into memory whenever you wish to use that particular format. Control-O will displwhat size paper you want to use, and tell the computer about the margin widths and paper length so that it does not print on the wrong part of the paper. For example, when I print letters we use a left margin width of 9 characters, and the right margin is se the Control-L command as explained above. This allows you to add paragraphs that you have saved into a new document, so that you do not have to type them again. Printing:********** When you are ready to print the document, you need to decide rrectly, it will tell you that the file was not found, and you will have to try again. You can load a file into the middle of a document that is already in memory. Simply place the cursor at the location where you want the file to be loaded and ueen: [L]oad: It will wait for you to type in the name of the file to be loaded, and, after you press Return, it will attempt to load the file from the disk. If the correct disk is not in the disk drive, or if you have not spelled the filename co Loading a document into the computer's memory from a disk is simple: First, tell the computer which disk to use, by using the Control-O H prefix command. Then type Control-L and the computer will display the following prompt at the bottom of the screquals sign (=) and press Return, in which case the same name will be used. Filenames cannot be more than 15 characters long. They must start with letters, and they can only contain letters, numbers or periods. Loading a Document:************ ile, such as: [S]ave:contract The cursor will be located just after the colon. The computer is displaying the name you used when you last saved the file, and asking whether to use the same name. If you want to use the same name, you can type an a file, you can continue working with it and adding to it. The next time you tell the computer to save it, by entering Control-S, the prompt displayed by the computer at the bottom of the screen will show whatever name (or pathname) you used to save the f (BL) : Press RETURN to Exit [P]rint/Program: When this display is shown, you can change any of the format settings. For example, to change the left margin width from 9 to 15 characters, you would type LM15, and press Return. The changed setting is immediately shown on the display, and will remain in effect until you change it. The settings have the following meanings: Left Margin: the number of character-widths from the left edge of the paper at which printing will begin. Paragraph Margin: the positiinted at the top of each page. You can select whether the text will be printed aligned at the left margin, centered, or aligned at the right margin. A common use is to number pages. When you use the # symbol in the specified top line, the # symbol will be e right edge of the lines (Right Justification). Usually, we use left justification. When printing Wills, however, we use fill justification. Center justification is used for section headings, titles, etc. Top Line: this lets you specify a header to be promputer to align the left edge of the lines (Left Justification), to add spaces between the letters so that both left and right edges are even (Fill Justification), to position the text lines in the center of the page (Center Justification), or to align thash character reached. Any other character could be used instead. Note that to get a continuous underline between words, you'll need to "link" them with an underline ("_"): \This_is_an_example_of_how_to_underline_an_entire_line.\ Print Mode: tells the csert a carriage return at the end of each line as it sends the lines to the printer. Underline Token: this is set to the "back slash" character \, which tells the printer to begin underlining every character following the back slash, until another back sl.Console" will "print" the file to your monitor. Or try making it (for example) ".D2/Myfile" and you will get a formatted version of your file saved to disk in text (ASCII) format. Carriage Return: this is set to 1, to tell the program to automatically inestination: normally, this is ".Printer", the default printer (as set up in your SOS.Driver file). But it could also be set to, for example, ".SPOOLER" if you are using BOS3 and wish to spool the file to disk before printing. Making the print destination "n continuous forms. We usually use single sheets at the office, so this is set to 1, meaning True. A setting of 0 (False) would cause the printer to automatically eject the paper when it reached the end of a page, and begin pronting on a new page. Print De printed lines. A setting of 0 means single space, since no blank lines will be inserted between printed lines. (Note: if you are using a GS, your control panel settings will override this.) Single Page: this tells the computer whether you are printing o. Page Interval: the total number of lines on a sheet of paper. This setting tells the computer how far to advance the paper when it is set to print on continuous forms. Line Interval: this tells the computer whether to single, double, or triple space the blank at the bottom of each page. Page Number: the number to begin counting with, when automatic page numbering is used. Printed Lines: the number of lines on a page, excluding the number of lines left blank by the Top Margin and Bottom Margin settingsMargin: The right-most column of print. Any words which would extend past this colume will be "wrapped around" to the next line. Top Margin: the number of lines to skip on each page before printing the top line. Bottom Margin: the number of lines to leav line of a paragraph to be indented. A number less than the left margin setting will create "hanging paragraphs"; that is, the first line will begin farther to the left that the rest of the lines in the paragraph. This is sometimes a useful effect. Right on at which the first line of a new paragraph will begin printing. If this is set to 0, the left margin setting will be used. You can use a value different from the left margin width, however. Using a value greater than the left margin will cause the firstreplace with the page number on each page. For example, you might specify a top line as follows: TL/page #// This would cause "page 1" to be printed at the top left corner of page one. The / symbols are delimiters which specify whether the text should be at the left, center or right. If your top line had been TL//Page #/ then "Page 1" would be centered at the top of the first page, and TL///Page # would cause "Page 1" to be printed at the top right of the page. Bottom Line:o the same with any of the print format commands. For example, .rm90 would set the right margin to 90, .lm+10 would set the left margin to 10 more than it was previously, .li1 would cause the line interval to be set to 1 (double space) .cjand on a separate line just before the paragraph to be indented: .lm15 This would change the left margin to 15, and the new left margin setting would remain in effect until you included the command .lm9 to change the margin width back to 9. You can de left margin, the computer will try to interpret that line as a special command, instead of printing it. If you are typing a letter and the left margin is set to column 9, and you want to indent a paragraph to column 15, you could place the following commyou to lose your work. IF your document is large, you can either run Apple Speller separately, split up your document and spell check it or use StemSpeller (from On Three (805)-822-8580). Dot Commands:************ Whenever a period occurs at thontrol+Q and "K" will automatically run Apple Speller. When you are done, Apple Speller will return you to Apple Writer automatically. NOTE you can not have more than 2 32K banks of memory allocated to do this! It is a major bug that could cause er, you can automatically check a document in memory. You must first tell Applewriter where Apple Speller is. You can do it from the Additional Functions Menu by pressing Control+Q and then, "M". (or simply add this to your Startup file as above). Then, Cwidth, or you may want to single space a part of a document that is otherwise printed in double space. You can insert "dot" commands into the text which will change these format specifications. Spell Checking: ************ IF you have Apple Spellsor will flash on the screen. You can now work on other documents. Indenting Paragraphs: ************ These print formats control the way the entire document will be printed. Sometimes, however, you will want to make temporary changes of margin set to 1 (True), the computer will pause after it prints each page to give you a chance to load a new sheet into the printer. When you are ready, press Return, and the printing will continue. When the printer is through printing, it will stop, and the cur4) set the format, either by loading a format file or Control-P ? to set the format manually. (5) type Control-P np, and press Return. The computer will start printing. If the document is more than one page long and the Single Page format setting is s:*********** To summarize the steps involved in printing: (1) load the file to be printed into memory, if it is not there already. (2) decide what kind of paper you want to use. (3) put the paper in the printer and turn the printer on. (ves the file with the suffix .PRT, as LETTERS.PRT. When I want to use it later, I can use the Control-Q C command. The program will prompt me for the file name, I will enter "LETTERS", and the margins will be reset to the values I had saved. Printing StepControl-Q D command. For example, if I have set the margins for printing a letter, I can save that format with the following command: Control-Q D Enter File Name:letters The program asks me for the file name, and I entered "letters". The program then sa this works the same as the Top Line command. I generally prefer to number pages at the bottom, in the center, by using the following command: BL//-Page #-/ When you have set the format, you can save the settings in a file for later use with the would cause the following text to be centered .lj would turn off centering and resume left justification There are other useful "dot" commands: .ep0 The "enable printer" command stops printing the or document, if a "0" follows the .ep, and starts printing .ep1 if a "1" follows the .ep. This is useful if you only want to print part of a document: you would put a ".ep0" at the beginning of the document, and put a ".ep1" just before the part sion of Applewriter ///, along with a number of tutorials and other help files. Disk 3WDP-02 is the Applewriter /// Demo disk. If you want a great book on Applewriter for the Apple // family, get Don Lancaster's "Applewriter Cookbook". It's fuldit documents automatically. A WPL routine might, for example, ask the user questions and, based on the answers, load paragraphs from the disk to create a document. For more information about WPL, see WAP PD disk 3WDP-01, which offers the 4.1 verwriter /// is far more powerful than any other word processor. Period. To use all the power that is built into the program, however, you need to learn to use WPL, the Word Processing Language that is built in. WPL lets you write programs to construct and e [F]ind: <>>=>> ? # $ % & For example, the command Control-F to enter a carriage return into the Control-F prompt line. Applewriter /// will allow you to use other delimiters in the Control-F command, with the following effects: Delimiter Any Length Carriage Return Any Character / due to birth order. Wildcards: ************* The Control-F Find command normally uses the "/" delimiter to indicate the start and end of the text string to find. However, you may wish to search for text containing carriage returns, and it is not possible (1) This is the first line of a short paragraph which is not a very good example of much of anything. (2) This is the second line, which is not much of an improvement. However, the third line is somewhat more optimistic, probably example of much of anything. (2) This is the second line, which is not much of an improvement. However, the third line is somewhat more optimistic, probably due to birth order. .lm-10 .pm0 When the above text is printed, it will appear as follows: hanging out toward the left. For example, the following commands would indent the paragraphs ten spaces, but leave the first lines alone: .lm+10 .pm-10 (1) This is the first line of a long paragraph which is not a very good pm The "paragraph margin" command is similar to the left margin command, but it affects only the first line of a paragraph. You can use the .lm and .pm commands to indent paragraphs but leave the first lines ff10 will cause the printer to skip to the next page only if there are fewer than 10 lines remaining on the page being printed. This lets you avoid breaking apart lines of text that should be printed together. .ces the printer to move on to the top of the next page (be sure you are using fanfold computer paper.) You can also use a variation of this command, by placing a number after the ".ff". For example, .you wanted to print, and another ".ep0" just after the part you wanted to print. When you print the document, only the part between the .ep1 and the .ep0 will be printed. .ff The "form feed" command causes a page break and forl of tips, patches, and a very complete analysis of the program code. Your WAP /// SIG has a number of new Applewriter /// and Apple Speller /// packages available for free from the WAP Office. You can also purchase them from Sun Remarketing at 1-800-821-3221. n the frames carefully. And don't be concerned about making mistakes. We've designed this disk so that we can catch you if you do something we aren't expecting. Side One:Boot Side Two:Program ut Apple Writer or ask you to perform a specific step by putting a frame on the screen -- just like the one you're reading now. And behind the frame, you'll see an exact simulation of the Apple Writer program. Please take your time and read the material iate, edit, and print memos, letters, contracts -- any sort of document. Apple Presents...Apple Writer /// is a training program that teaches you about Apple Writer and how to use some of its basic features. In this program, we'll tell you something abo WAP /// SIG PUBLIC DOMAIN LIBRARY PDS NAME: Apple Writer 2.0 Demo Disk DISK ID#: 3WDP-02 BOOTABLE?: Bootable An excellent disk-based tutorial on how to use Apple Writer /// - a sophisticated word-processing program. With it, you can cre